... He had the honor to win his seat in contest with the late Thomas Paget, Esq., of Humberstone, then the foremost man of the Whig Radical party. An active and consistent Conservative, he was a generous opponent, prepared support any measure for the public ...

... enemy had been driven from several positions, but still confronted him. He captured 20 guns and 2,500 prisoners. The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate loss at 5,000 men, including six generals killed and seven wounded. The Federal loss is estimated ...

... your face. They were vexed with the Whigs on two grounds—the first being the French Treaty, which deprived Coventry ribbons of protection, and the second, as alleged, the Government is constituted of mere Whigs, who have, through their mouthpiece ...

... electors upwards of 4300 polled ; and at the close the majority for Mr. Treherne was, by the Conservative account, 147—by the Whigs, 107. What excuse will the liberals find for the deforit. Fortune tellers appear to be on the increase ; the doings of no less ...

... Acland. Mr. Acland replied, and gave some account of what Mr. Isaacs was doing, and of his political principles. Ile was not a whig or tory, but if he was an he would ven for measures, not TARA. The chairman gave the health of Mr. E. Falkner, his wife aod ...

... any consequence. The Scotsman announces the death of Mr. John Clark, the last surviving member of the famous Westminister Whig Committee, in the proceedings of which, at the beginning of the present century, Paul Thelwall and Home Tooke were so intimately ...

... enemy had been driven from several positions, but still confronted him fie captured 20 guns and 2,500 prisoners. The itichnsond Whig estimates the Confederate loss at 3,000 men, including six Generals (killed I) and seven wounded. The Federal loss is estimated ...

... himself to politics, and bids fair, with the assistance of a brother who is just coming forw ard, and from whom the advanced Whigs hope much, to revive the political influence of the of Cavendish. Their further rise will be • etched withoutannoyance, for ...

... much honour to himself and the burgesses. Ile thought Mr. Cross- Icy had represented the ward, both to the satisfaction of Whig, Tory, or Radial, and that his conduct in the council chamber had been such as to reflect credit on those who had sent him ...

... disturbance took place, the enthusiasm of the mob being simply caused by feeling thankfulness that they were length free from Whig domination. Tamwobth EXECTIOS. —This election took place on the candidates being the Hon. Henry Cosrper, and Mr. John Peel ...

... with much honour to himself and the burgesses. He thought Mr. Crossley, had represented the ward both to the satisfaction of Whig, Tory, or Radical, and that his conduct in the council chamber had been such as to reflect credit those who had sent him there ...

... Moxon. He believed there was not a man in Leicester, whatever his character or his politics might be, he cared not whether Whig, Tory, or Radical, — but who felt sorry to lose Mr. Thos. Moxon. He had his faults, no doubt, bnt he was a very clever natural ...